It has been confirmed that President Donald Trump will impose tariffs on the United States’ largest trading partners starting Tuesday, sparking fears about the impacts that could have for American consumers.

Among states most vulnerable to Trump’s tariffs, Ohio ranked No.21 with cumulative imports from all three countries totaling $79.7 billion. That accounts for 48.5% of the state’s imports. Here's how other states stacked up.

China, the largest buyer of Ohio soybeans, put a 10% tariff on all soybean imports in retaliation for the U.S. tariffs that went into effect Tuesday. Mexico, the second-largest buyer, tacked on a 25% tariff. Ohio Soybean Association Executive Director Kirk Merritt said it is not looking good.

COLUMBUS, Ohio — The Trump administration is putting a 25% tariff on imports from Canada and Mexico, effective Tuesday. Ned Hill, a professor of economic development at The Ohio State University, said the first thing people will notice is the increase in price of food.

I think we’ll have more business as [the tariff issue] ramps up,” predicted Brian McDonald, vice president of sales and marketing for Ohio-based Simplay3.

Ohio farmers have not fully recovered from the 2018 trade war with China, which saw a 25% tariff on U.S. soybeans and a significant loss of their largest market. Portage County's Chuck Serre highlights the over 50% income drop since 2013,

United States tariffs on Mexican and Canadian imports took effect on Tuesday. The levies, set at 25 percent by US President Donald Trump, have been followed by the doubling of duties on Chinese goods to 20 percent. Levies on Canadian energy are limited to 10 percent.